i’ve had my fun . it’s time i take care of my future and get right . long overdue .
be kind to each other . learn from each other . there doesn’t always have to be an opposition . and get off this app , go get yourself some fresh air .
i need this relief . y’all be good . ➕🌱
Two Black boys running a lemonade stand received an unexpected show of support after someone called 911 on them. Instead of shutting them down, Kansas City police officers and firefighters showed up to support them, helping them earn hundreds of dollars. This is what community should look like! Investing in our youth instead off discouraging their entrepreneurship. ✊🏿
@Oldstick69@HornsBsblNews The video is a classic on YouTube but it unfortunately doesn’t do the moment justice due to 2009 video camera standards. Still great that it’s documented
Fans tuned in for the '26 @NCAABaseball Super Regionals!
⚾️ Most-watched Supers since '09
⚾️ Up 31% YoY
⚾️ Top 2 most-watched Super Regional telecasts EVER & 5 of the top 10 most-watched
A combined 761 NCAA Tournament games attended going back to 1983. Score has been kept of every game since 1990-forward with pitch count being kept in the same fashion 1999-forward.
We’ve watched 98 different DI programs with the tournament format changing from the greatness of the six-team regional era into what we know today with the Super Regional era. The June Tradition marches forward another year.
Picture 1: 2000 Austin Super Regional (Penn State vs Texas / Augie Garrido’s first Omaha group at Texas)
Picture 2: Dad, 5-year old me, and Mike “Mac” McClure
Picture 3: 2026 Austin Super Regional
RIP Mike McClure. Horns are once again Omaha bound. #WinItForWilson
It's 1981 at @UTAustin and @TexasFootball's Kenneth Sims is making ends meet by pumping gas.🏈⛽️ #HookEm
AUSTIN, TX 1981 (@fox7austin) — Today's college football players, lounging in luxury facility suites and signing six-figure NIL deals before ever taking a snap, truly have no idea how good they have it.
Archival footage from the FOX 7 Austin Video Vault shows Texas Longhorns defensive tackle Kenneth Sims during his summer break. He isn't flashing cash, shooting commercials, or signing autographs for a paycheck; he is spending his hot Texas summer working a regular shift pumping gas to make ends meet.
At 6-foot-6 and 265 pounds, Sims spent his off-season performing manual labor just to have pocket money for the upcoming semester. Yet, when autumn arrived, he put together one of the most dominant individual seasons in college football history.
Despite missing the end of the year due to injury, Sims captained the 1981 Longhorns to a number 2 national ranking, became UT’s first-ever winner of the Lombardi Award, finished eighth in the Heisman voting, and was ultimately selected as the number 1 overall pick in the 1982 NFL Draft.
Before the era of private jets, transfer portals, and corporate sponsorships, even the best player in America had to earn his keep one gallon at a time.
Checking out the facilities here at @MoStateBSB.
One of the most unique facilities as they have a MiLB ballpark that they have access to year round.
Players are able to work out on site, have a full indoor, players lounge, and professional style clubhouse.
Top-notch amenities